Tax Havens Blunt Impact of Corporate Tax Cut, Economists Say The Trump administration’s corporate tax cuts are unlikely to have their promised effect on job creation, a trio of prominent economists has concluded. By JIM TANKERSLEY
atmosphere The Rich Are Planning to Leave This Wretched Planet Here comes private space travel — with cocktails, retro-futuristic Philippe Starck designs and Wi-Fi. Just $55 million a trip! By SHEILA MARIKAR
Opinion If There’s a Red Wave Election in 2018, This Will Be Why Republicans should capitalize on their all-embracing notion of what it means to be American. By CHRISTOPHER BUSKIRK
Trump’s New Plan to Dismantle Obamacare Comes With Political Risks The Justice Department’s challenge of the constitutionality of major parts of the law imperils popular protections for people with pre-existing medical conditions. By ABBY GOODNOUGH, ROBERT PEAR and CHARLIE SAVAGE
The Best of Anthony Bourdain What to read, what to watch and what to listen to by and about the chef, TV host and author who died on Friday. By TINA JORDAN
Fact-Check of the Day Trump Considers Pardoning Muhammad Ali, Whose Conviction Was Already Overturned President Trump said he was “doing recommendations on Muhammad Ali.” In 1971, the Supreme Court overturned Ali’s draft evasion conviction, and President Jimmy Carter issued a blanket amnesty in 1977. By LINDA QIU
Move Over, China: U.S. Is Again Home to World’s Speediest Supercomputer For the past five years, China has had the world’s fastest computer. But as of Friday, Summit, a machine built in the United States, is taking the lead. By STEVE LOHR
Couchsurfing With the Taliban Many Western tourists visiting Afghanistan to explore its history are using social networking apps to connect and stay with Afghan hosts at no cost. By SAM DALRYMPLE
The ‘Game of Zones’ Guys Knew You Wanted a Bryan Colangelo Episode The animated show combining elements of “Game of Thrones” with story lines borrowed from N.B.A. Twitter is very funny, even if its creators can’t tell you why. By KEVIN DRAPER
Anthony Bourdain, Renegade Chef Who Reported From the World’s Tables, Is Dead at 61 Mr. Bourdain, who began his career as a chef, redefined the staid genres of food writing and food-tourism shows. By KIM SEVERSON, MATTHEW HAAG and JULIA MOSKIN
He Literally Wrote the Book on Fabulousness Style isn’t just a matter of appearance. It’s political too, says the writer Madison A. Moore. By MICHAEL SCATURRO
Trump’s Trade War Faces Its First Big Test: DealBook Briefing As President Trump attends the Group of 7 summit, it is important to understand how much has so far gone his way. But the real test is approaching.
Op-Ed Columnist The Problem With Wokeness Maximizing moral urgency can’t be an end in itself. By DAVID BROOKS
9 Plays and Musicals to Go to in N.Y.C. This Weekend Previews, openings and some last-chance picks. By ALEXIS SOLOSKI
The Left Side of Steve Kerr’s Brain Sammy Gelfand is the numbers guy behind the Golden State Warriors’ success. Some pretty good players help, too. By MARC STEIN
Do Bees Know Nothing? Researchers say bees understand the concept of nothing, or zero. But do we understand what that means? By JAMES GORMAN
A Hamptons Art Fair Expands Its Footprint Market Art + Design is back in July, with more exhibitors and space; for a second year, it appears it will be the only summer art fair in the Hamptons. By WARREN STRUGATCH
‘It’s Horrendous’: The Heartache of a Migrant Boy Taken From His Father José, a 5-year-old from Honduras, cried himself to sleep when he first arrived at his foster parents’ house in Michigan. His father had been arrested and led away at the border. By MIRIAM JORDAN
Iraqi Council to Oversee Manual Recount Amid Post-Election Chaos Nearly a month after the vote, the results have still not been ratified, and politicians have made an array of charges about irregularities and fraud. By FALIH HASSAN and MARGARET COKER
Calculator May’s Most Popular Properties The most-viewed properties on The New York Times’s “Find a Home” listings site. By MICHAEL KOLOMATSKY
Tax Havens Blunt Impact of Corporate Tax Cut, Economists Say The Trump administration’s corporate tax cuts are unlikely to have their promised effect on job creation, a trio of prominent economists has concluded. By JIM TANKERSLEY
atmosphere The Rich Are Planning to Leave This Wretched Planet Here comes private space travel — with cocktails, retro-futuristic Philippe Starck designs and Wi-Fi. Just $55 million a trip! By SHEILA MARIKAR
Opinion If There’s a Red Wave Election in 2018, This Will Be Why Republicans should capitalize on their all-embracing notion of what it means to be American. By CHRISTOPHER BUSKIRK
Trump’s New Plan to Dismantle Obamacare Comes With Political Risks The Justice Department’s challenge of the constitutionality of major parts of the law imperils popular protections for people with pre-existing medical conditions. By ABBY GOODNOUGH, ROBERT PEAR and CHARLIE SAVAGE
The Best of Anthony Bourdain What to read, what to watch and what to listen to by and about the chef, TV host and author who died on Friday. By TINA JORDAN
Fact-Check of the Day Trump Considers Pardoning Muhammad Ali, Whose Conviction Was Already Overturned President Trump said he was “doing recommendations on Muhammad Ali.” In 1971, the Supreme Court overturned Ali’s draft evasion conviction, and President Jimmy Carter issued a blanket amnesty in 1977. By LINDA QIU
Move Over, China: U.S. Is Again Home to World’s Speediest Supercomputer For the past five years, China has had the world’s fastest computer. But as of Friday, Summit, a machine built in the United States, is taking the lead. By STEVE LOHR
Couchsurfing With the Taliban Many Western tourists visiting Afghanistan to explore its history are using social networking apps to connect and stay with Afghan hosts at no cost. By SAM DALRYMPLE
The ‘Game of Zones’ Guys Knew You Wanted a Bryan Colangelo Episode The animated show combining elements of “Game of Thrones” with story lines borrowed from N.B.A. Twitter is very funny, even if its creators can’t tell you why. By KEVIN DRAPER
Anthony Bourdain, Renegade Chef Who Reported From the World’s Tables, Is Dead at 61 Mr. Bourdain, who began his career as a chef, redefined the staid genres of food writing and food-tourism shows. By KIM SEVERSON, MATTHEW HAAG and JULIA MOSKIN
He Literally Wrote the Book on Fabulousness Style isn’t just a matter of appearance. It’s political too, says the writer Madison A. Moore. By MICHAEL SCATURRO
Trump’s Trade War Faces Its First Big Test: DealBook Briefing As President Trump attends the Group of 7 summit, it is important to understand how much has so far gone his way. But the real test is approaching.
Op-Ed Columnist The Problem With Wokeness Maximizing moral urgency can’t be an end in itself. By DAVID BROOKS
9 Plays and Musicals to Go to in N.Y.C. This Weekend Previews, openings and some last-chance picks. By ALEXIS SOLOSKI
The Left Side of Steve Kerr’s Brain Sammy Gelfand is the numbers guy behind the Golden State Warriors’ success. Some pretty good players help, too. By MARC STEIN
Do Bees Know Nothing? Researchers say bees understand the concept of nothing, or zero. But do we understand what that means? By JAMES GORMAN
A Hamptons Art Fair Expands Its Footprint Market Art + Design is back in July, with more exhibitors and space; for a second year, it appears it will be the only summer art fair in the Hamptons. By WARREN STRUGATCH
‘It’s Horrendous’: The Heartache of a Migrant Boy Taken From His Father José, a 5-year-old from Honduras, cried himself to sleep when he first arrived at his foster parents’ house in Michigan. His father had been arrested and led away at the border. By MIRIAM JORDAN
Iraqi Council to Oversee Manual Recount Amid Post-Election Chaos Nearly a month after the vote, the results have still not been ratified, and politicians have made an array of charges about irregularities and fraud. By FALIH HASSAN and MARGARET COKER
Calculator May’s Most Popular Properties The most-viewed properties on The New York Times’s “Find a Home” listings site. By MICHAEL KOLOMATSKY
